Ok, maybe not mean, but getting greener. Here are some of the trendier "Hey, look at how green I am" activities in the land of the rising sun. Which do you do? Take the poll.
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Good point. I used to love living on Yen and watching the dollar drop in value....So, um, how does one find his/her rooms.
And do they come gaijin-size?...That's not very surprising to me. Almost comparable with American society.
This is one of the best...That's precisely what I thought myself, but given that the powers-that-be have zero...This isn't your typical boarding school, though. It's where they send the worst...I'm guessing he only passed the million dollar barrier because the dollar is so...Labor Day. Nov. 24 was Labor Day....What's this? Eating Yakinikku, drinking Asahi Super Dry, and living day to day on...
And do they come gaijin-size?...That's not very surprising to me. Almost comparable with American society.
This is one of the best...That's precisely what I thought myself, but given that the powers-that-be have zero...This isn't your typical boarding school, though. It's where they send the worst...I'm guessing he only passed the million dollar barrier because the dollar is so...Labor Day. Nov. 24 was Labor Day....What's this? Eating Yakinikku, drinking Asahi Super Dry, and living day to day on...
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I think that most of Japan's green policies are political in nature, and basically more feel-good than effective. But that's me.
Screw the green movement and all of its BS. I agree we should take better care of the planet, but the huge companies are doing nothing but making more profits. They make more profits because they can spend less money on plastic bags and chopsticks. The less you use the more money they make. The whole green movement is all about making money.
"The whole green movement is all about making money."
Bingo.